nai
two
iSff
yl
jeftaves
af
0
soring
rJ
molte
Minora
Blades
Canada's
fastest
growing
!XJ-T8lADt$
J
economy
Wot.
ViQ
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
SUBSCRIPTION
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Subscription
Rates
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Per
Year,
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Half
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Month,
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Classified
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word,
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Insertion
02
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
thU
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therem'.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
Friday,
November
20,
1942
:
a
EDITORIAL
Canadian
Grain
Situation
.
.
.
Canada
has
this
year
the
largest
grain
crop
in
its
history.
Quota
restrictions
with
respect
to
how
much
of
the
crop
can
be
marketed
apply
to
individual
producers
because
of
limited
facilities
for
storage
and
handling.
Unless
a
maximum
movement
from
western
farms
takes
place
deterioration
of
a
large
part
of
the
year's
crop
will
result.
Owing
to
lack
of
shipping
space
and
other
conditions,
the
grain
traffic
this
year
will
largely
have
to
depend
upon
movement
by
rail.
As
a
matter
of
fact
so
large
a
movement
of
grain
by
rail
in
this
country
has'
never
been
attempted
in
the
past.
While
railways
are
doing
a
good
job,
their
burden
becomes
greater
and
greater.
For
obvious
reasons,
grain
traffic
on
the
Pacific
Coast
is
almost
at
a
standstill.
When
the
war
is
over,
reconstruction
starts,
normal
conditons
are
restored
and
and
distribution
of
grain
to
the
countries
which
need
it
is
resumed,
it
is
reasonable
to
anticipate
that
this
coast
will
handle
more
grain
than
ever
before.
The
picture
will,
also,
doubtless
be
different
than
it
has
been
in
the
past
for
the
grain
elevator
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
Manpower
Issue
.
.
.
It
is
announced
that
Elliott
M,
Little,
director
of
selective
service,
and
the
Federal
Department
of
Labor
have
come
to
the
parting
of
the
ways.
Those
who
have
had
the
opportunity
of
observing
the
situation
at
Ottawa
will
be
little
surprised.
For
some
time
it
has
been
an
open
secret
that
Mr.
Little,
who
has
very
definite
and
drastic
ideas
as
to
how
Canada's
manpower
should
be
effectively
marshalled,
has
been
restless
at
the
support
these
ideas
have
been
getting
trom
the
government.
Mr.
Little
is
one
of
those
dynamic
personalities
who
might
truly
be
described
as
a
man
of
action.
There
has
been
the
general
feeling
for
some
time
that
the
attitude
of
the
government
in
regard
to
the
manpower
question
has
been
reactionary.
Mr.
Little,
undoubtedly
an
expert
on
problems
regarding
manpower,
resigns
because
he
feels
frustrated
in
dealing
with
manpower
in
the
manner
which
he
considers
most
effective
in
time
of
crisis
such
as
now
exists.
Have
the
for
Boys
Christmas
.
.
.
We
are
glad
to
support
the
appeal
of
Mrs.
Garbutt
of
the
Y.W.C.A.
to
-the
home
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
make
an
effort
to
entertain
the
boys
of
the
services
this
Christmas
and
New
Year.
Mrs.
Garbutt
suggests
that
obviously
the
best
way
of
doing
this
Is
to
have
the
boys
in
for
dinner
and
the
evening.
The
type
of
boys
that
Mrs.
Garbutt
will
send
are
those
who
will
not
expect
or
desire
that
any
"fuss"
be
made
about
them.
In
fact
a
good
square
home-cooked
holiday
meal
in
a
wholesome
family
atmosphere
is
all
they
will
crave.
The
less
artificialty
and
the
less
formality
about
it
the
better
they
will
like
it.
By
all
means,
have
a
boy
or
two
or
three
or
more
in
for
Christmas
and
New
Year,
Yoii
will
enjoy
it
and
so
will
they.
You
will
have
made
appreciative
friends.
Think
of
your
own
boy.
How
would
you
feel
if
he
was
far
away
from
home
under
the
same
circumstances
as
many
of
the
boys
in
Prince
Iltipert
find
themselves
today?
We
would
say
now
that
no
Prince
Rupert
Christmas
or
New
Year
dinner
should
be
felt
complete
unless
there
are
in
attendance
as
many
of
the
boys
in
uniform
as
car
bo
possibly
handled.
"
THE
DAILY
NEW3
V;
:
PUCK
RACE
ITribute
Is
Paid
evened
up,
By
Rotary
club
Chicago
Black
Hiwks
Defeat
Delrftlt
Rett
Wings
and
Two
Teams
Are
Now
on
Even
Terms
CHICAGO.
Nov.
30
Ciricago
Black
Hawks
and
Detroit
Red
of
the
Wings
are
now
In
ft
tie
Mr
the!
member
League
standing
as
a
result
of
last
night's
play
In
which
the
Hawks
defeated
the
Wing
by
a
score
of
6
to
2.
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
remain
in
third
place
m
a
Mailt
of
a
7
to
3
victory
ever
New
York
Hangers.
The
league
standing
ts
as
V
D
L
F
A
Detroit
.'
4
1
2
30
32
Chicago
4
1
2
27
34
Toronto
j..
4
0
2
39
16
Canadlens
3
9
4
38
34
Boston
3
0
4
17
21
New
York
2
0
6
2d
51
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
(1ARBUTT,
Hostess
'
i
I
have
just
been
up
to
the
military
hospital
to
see
Signalman
Allan
Hincks
of
the
Navy.
He
was
the
unfortunate
victim
of
a
hit
and
run
driver
on
Sunday
night
and
suffered
a
broken
nose
and
oaek
injuries.
Some
of
us
think
his
name
should
be
"Jinx"
instead
of
Hincks.
He
was
as
cheery
as
ever
despite
the
fact
that
It
cost
him
a
deal
of
pain
to
laugh
and
he
thought
up
one
or
two
stories
to
tell
me.
It
was
a
case
of
my
being
cheered
up
by
him.
At
last
it
is
here
a
sleek
streamlined
and
altogether
elegant
oil
heater
for
th?
family
lounge.
No
more
chattering
teeth
and
card
games
played
with
gloves
on.
It's
the
height
of
htxuiy.
The
weekly
meeting
of
the
Ser
vice
Wives'
Crab
was
held
in
the
family
lounge
on
Thursday;
Mrs.
Doolittle,
the
president,
was
ab-
!
sent
from
the
chair
but
her
place
was
ably
filled
by
Mrs.
Barbara
I
Perry.
Tne
ladies
were
very
busy
f
tiling
.stockings
which
they
intend
1
gtrtng
to
the
boys
in
the
hospital
:
nt
Chiiatmfl
A
o
mt
riaal
nf
It
Pays
to
Advertl.se
in
The
News
Sentiments
of
Service
OreanliaUon
Voiced
at
Yesterday's
Luncheon
by
Col.
J.
W.
Nicholls
The
sentiments
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Clnb
In
the
passing
last
remaining
charter
were
appropriately
ex-
leadership
of
the
National
Hockey
pressed
at
yesterday's
luncheon
of
the
clnb
by
Col.
J.
W.
Nicholls.
The
late
H.
F.
Pullen.
Col.
Nicholls
remarked,
had
been
a
good
cltteen
and
a
good
Rotarlan.
Referring
to
his
proclivities
as
a
hortlr-ultura-lfct.
Col.
Nicholls
stated
that
he
had
always
left
a
home
a
better
place
than
he
had
found
it.
The
community,
too,
had
been
the
better
for
his
presence.
Without
any
other
proceedings
than
the
luncheon
and
the
eulogy
!of
Col.
NtehoRs.
the
gathering
adjourned
out
ot
respect
to
Mr.
Pullen.
CUPS
ARE
PRESENTED
?
Ladief
Mule
Hub
Ila
Monthly
Meetin-
at
Home
of
.Mrs.
Large
The
second
monthly
meeting
of
the
La
dies'
Music
Crab
wu
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
R.
O.
Larce
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs.
W.
r
Eve.
the
president,
was
fn
the
chair.
Contlnulrur
the
study
of
Rus
sian
national
composers
the
program
given
was
as
follows:
Paper
on
the
lives
of
Borodin
and
RiaiAky-Korsakoff.
Mrs.
R.
O.
Larce.
Piano
solo.
"Nocturne
from
Pe
tite
Suite
i
Borodin
i,
Mrs.
B.
Smith.
Vocat
solo.
Hindu
Song
from
Baakr"
mimsky
-
Korsakoff).
M-s.
W.
Martin.
Piano
solo.
"Hymn
to
the
Sun"
(Rimsky-Korsakoff).
Mrs.
B.
J.
Smith.
Piano
goto.
"Two
Themes'
from
"Scheherazade
Symhone
Suite."
Mrs.
B.
J.
Smith..'
"
Cups
were
presented
to
pupils
bavin
highest
marks
in
Toronto
Conservatory
examination:
The
Senior
Challenge
cup
was
won
by
Owen
McRae
and
the
Junior
Challenge
Cup
by
George
work
is
involved
in
this
effort
the
;
01Uls
Permanent
eups
were
members
who
did
attend
urgently
request
the
others
to
tarn
out
at
the
next
meeting
and
herp.
Don't
let
this
Job
revert
to
Churchill's
famous
dictum:
"Never
has
so
much
depended
on
so
few."
Come
out
and
help.
Mrs.
Huff
won
the
raffle
donated
by
Mrs.
Martin.
There
will
be
another
big
Bingo
game
tonight
at
the
hut.
The
prizes
are
being
given
out
undf
a
different
system.
If
you
get
B
Intro
you
choose
a
ticket
and
that
corresponds
with
a
prize.
You
may
be
lucky
enough
to
win
a
large
packet
of
cigarettes
I
ay
you
may
though,
the
odds
are
against
you
or
you
may
wtn
a
packet
of
lifesaven
or
even
a
bar
of
rrtee
fragrant
soap.
I
was
sorry
to
see
an
id
friend,
one
Chadsey
of
the
Signal
Corps,
in
hospital.
Best
wishes
for
recovery
to
him.
presented
to
Owen
McRae
and
Jean
McAfee,
the
winners
of
the
Challenge
Cups
last
year.
The
mi
pi
is
plsyed
the
following
numbers:
"Gypsy
Dance"
(Richard
Kren-tariln).
George
Oltlls.
"Fantasia
in
D
Minor"
(Mozart
t,
Owen
McRae.
"Raindrop
Prelude"
(Chopin).
Jean
McAfee.
Mrs.
Eve
welcomed
the
guets
and
thanked
the
pttpAs
for
their
part
of
.the
program.
Hie
meeting
closed
with
"God
Save
the
King."
and
tea
was
served
by
the
hostess.
TltEAT
'ESI
KOUCIf
LARNED.
Kas..
Nov.
20
Harold
Hewson
contributed
his
clock
to
the
scrap
pile
because
It
would
not
go.
To
make
sure
It
was
scrap
he
hit
it
with
a
hammer
and
it
started
like
new'
"
pjapnBi
I
ANY
,MP0RTED
ALES
fcH
Phone
C3I
for
Home
Delivery
WffJm
25C
,tduc,ion
ln
P'"
'or
pii
cut
MORE
RC!
THAN
BIEB
jM
This
advertisement
is
not
nublkrieH
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
0-4
uor
Good
Whisky-
Jp
JOHNNIE
I
a
7
A
WALKER
1
-
BORN
1820-STILL
GOING
STRONG
M
SM
vjMr
Distilled,
blended
and
bohled
in
Scotland
Q
This
advertisement
1
not
published
or
duuiocu
t
the
Ljuor
inntrol
liosrd
or
bj
(heUomt-
of
HfltU
rttnmMn
sl
PEOPLE'S
IN
LEAD
SavMors
Now
Down
One
Point
Mixed
Bowline
!.ea;ue
Mars
19
Pushovers
17
10
p.
Y.
A
14
1?
ToUtrs
;'
11
1
Stones
11
16
MMiets
10
17
Twwyg
31
Twerp
1
2
W.
Olsen
.
.
131
148
B.
Otsen
...
Ml
IDS
Hemming
....
178
197
Hood
.
81
81
A.
Daly
Ill
107
E.
Daly
10
242
Handicap
1M
1M
Totals
.
tn
1013
People'
Store
1
Petersen
15
Barbour
.
190
Libby
Felsenthal
130
Davis
107
BalUnger
103
Campbell
177
Handicap
v
78
Total
C.
Y.
V
Lee
Lew
M.
Lee
'
IDA
V.
Lee
K.
Lee
Handicap
Total
Sat.Mor
LaBette
Mger
E.
Stegavlg
P.
ategavtg
I3ch
Low
Score
Handicap
Total
.Midgets
Woods
Wanfrmaker
Bertha
Johnson
Robertson
Anderson
Handicap
Total
Ston
101
80
3
164
1ft)
189
311
318
131
78
In
In
Wednesday
s
games
in
the
Mixed
Bawling
League
People's
ore
took
a
clean
sweep
three
games
to
nil
victory
over
Twerps.
nl.e
Tollers.
Chinese
Youth
As-relation
and
Midgets
each
took
two
games
from
Stones,
inubovers
and
SavMors
respectively.
High
scorers
of
ttie
night
were
Rose
UBeHe
with
and
Of
Kef
let
with
MS.
Individual
sooring:
The
league
standing:
People's
8
tore
v
SO
7
Total,
1039
10M
1113
Pushovers
1
WrathaU
188
Comadlna
390
B.
Savtlle
-
138
S.
Savtlle
130
Pieree
Mi
DeJortg
136
Handicap
$1
2
Iff!
132
83
190
150
20
54
2
128
118
155
208
192
148
80
3fl
IS
17
M
11
11
10
l
3
1M
9C
m
S3
3M
142
130
9XS
3
11
180
104
304
183
1M
7
187
178
133
112
300
54
919
1003
1038
1
197
240
134
147
100
211
43
2
194
260
177
194
141
165
43
3
171
191
193
134
173
107
43
Hit
llfil
10(7
1
147
.
109
164
.
187
212
130
21
1030
1
.
149
148
.
130
2(5
207
238
63
2
149
184
130
198
ISO
135
21
3
208
214
180
W
208
139
21
971
1199
2
252
135
135
181
2(26
191
03
3
157
139
139
170
158
184
0!
UNO
1219
1050
Weseh
175
D.
Hurnctt
158
Dickens
100
Ray
140
N,
Stone
145
M.
Irving
Handicap
Total
Tollers
.
Oarland
T.
Frascr
A.
Kellett
K.
darland
C.
Frascr
r.
Kellett
Handicap
Totals
3
140
199
14.
187
187
251
80
1035
1029
1199
1
152
209
135
157
116
243
75
2
149
171
132
Ml
182
182
75
3
130
164
220
17C
140
2CC
'75
1087
1032
1173
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Nov.
20.
1917
Italian
foitcs
took
over
the
offensive
on
the
Aslago
plateau;
heavy
fighting
developed
At
Monte
Tomba
and
Monte
Mon-fera.
Further
BrltLsh
ouccesses
ln
acrman
East
Africa
rciwrted.
SPORT
CHAT
Being
good
dancer
won't
make
a
swimming
champion
out
of
you
Out
it
mtht
help
Ray
Daughters
we
coach
who
developed
champions
like
Heleiic
Madlaon.
Jack.
Medtra
and
other
topflight
aqualU
U;s.
explains
that
a
sense
ol
rhythm,
grace
and
co-ordination
u
one
of
the
first
tfUMfe
he
look,
tor
In
a
prospective
ewtmmln
Aar.
"YtaU
usually
find
most
swimmers
are
taeeaent
dancer
he
Baseball
fans
stood
on
church
pew
m
the
Church
of
8alnt
Peter
and
Paul
in
Ban
PYanelsro
three
years
ago
when
ew
Yo-k
Yankees'
star
outfielder,
Jo
Dt-
Mftgcfe.
was
married
to
Dorothy
Arnold
rf
Hollywood
and
thr
movie
DlMsrtio
hnd
h-lped
Yankee
:
their
fourth
roneca-tlvr
World
8rte
victory
a
few
week
ear!lr
SMALL
CITY
STORY
HERE
-Kim's
How"
a(
Capitol
Theatre
Thl
Week-end
The
Ury
of
young
people
strug
-tllna
to
find
hapolness
against
the
opposition
of
circumstance
and
nimnderstandlnt
In
the
seethln
undercurrent
of
mall
city
life
with
H
petty
Jealousies
and
Wea.
"King's
now'
eftnw
as
the
feature
offering
to
the
screen
of
the
Capl-to)
Theatre
(tola
Frtdar
and
Saturday.
There
ts
high
drama
and
omedy.
pathos
and
rxeltemefit.
It
t
partseolarly
the
story
of
two
romances,
one
between
Ann
Sheridan
and
Ronald
Reagan
and
the
other,
a
three-way
affair,
first
between
Cummmgs
and
Kaaretv
Veme.
The
period
is
between
1800
and
1900
and
woven
Into
the
intricate
tale
of
loves
and
lives
In
the
small
city
are
the
back-fence
goarip
and
whispered
accusations,
the
high
spots
of
love
and
sacrifice
that
go
to
make
up
life
In
any
typically
American
community.
The
climax
leaves
undertones
of
hope
and
courage
as
to
the
ablll'
f
yo
.i
r
people
to
meet
and
ovtr:t;.ne
tl.
!r
troubles.
Besides
Ann
9toeridan.
Robert
Cummings,
Ronald
Reagan.
Betty
Field
and
Kaarm
Verne,
the
cast
Includes
tuch
well
known
figure
as
Charles
Coburn.
Judith
Anderson.
Claude
Rains.
Nancy
CIc-man,
Maria
Ouspenkaya
Harry
Davenport.
I
o
IV
HITI
SAIGf
WRlllJ
TOOK
MINARD'S
SOLDIERS,
mm
ay
RUB
OUT
TIRED
ACHES
41
TULAC.i's
TiiAiTic
itoirrrs
lliefe
afc
no
toads
on
Tulad.
peacfcllme
capital
of
the
Bolomon
IslArtds.
Traffic
It
by
boat
or
afoot.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZAKELLI,
PltOr.
"A
Home
Away
I'rom
Home"
Itatea
73c
up
M
Rooms
Hot
it
C6Id
WAtti
Prince
Rupert,
fl.C.
riione
281
P.O.
Itm
190
IV'B
B
K
I
O
,
rii
IGOLD
SEAL!
i
l
ancy
Hod
j
Sockeye
j
Salmon
and
HfTTiar
In
TjimU
are
both
en
atthr
rrLt
bat
will
be
tack
ca
?nr
!
'
irorer"
helf
oeri
n
c.-n!
dlllon
permit,
!
I
Jgbg
I
g
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Fresh
lKa!
Raw
and
I'nMcitrizrd
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
fllONK
ui
Sf
KVIClS
TO
Vanrout
er,
Vlttorla
ft
Wif-point.
Stewirt
r4
Qoeen
Chirlotte
blind.
full
Informitlon.
Tuiitti
and
Itewrvitlon
FRANK
J.
SKINNfR
Prlnre
Hopert
At
Third
Ave.
fbonf
l
KV().(
SANfi
IIIXC
HOP
Kir
CHOP
SUEY
House
Net
l
Kins
Tl
612
7th
AVi:
WEST
All
your
palr6ne
mt
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5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
0t
Order
from
2
p
m.
to
I
Phone
Heil
?"
Our
Delivery
Schedule
3
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vvirKiv
tUf
SDAV.
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nsntv,
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'
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r
f'
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ders
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day
prccedlntr
dcHv'
g
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J
"Where
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11
m?
i
tj
Cent
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i
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